Nearly everyone who has been on the internet has encountered a variety of clever memes over the years that were created by a range of people across different platforms. Now, a website gives you the ability to have the text that is seen on them artificially generated, which sometimes leads to nonsensical results.

Those who are looking to quickly make new versions of 48 classic memes can do so at a site titled This Meme Does Not Exist. There, users can decide between well-known images such as Drake in "Hotline Bling," Oprah giving things aways, surprised Pikachu, and others.

By choosing which background you want, you can have the text section auto-filled simply clicking on the picture itself. Then, users can either hit refresh, click on the design just given, or select a different style entirely to continue seeing what the website will generate for you.

According to the meme generator, the program utilizes a "deep artificial neural network" to produce the new pictures. The technology reportedly uses "character-level prediction," so you can specify prefixed text or characters to influence the words that are ultimately generated. As for how it learned the ways in which to go about creating the memes, the site says that it was "trained using public images generated by users of the Imgflip Meme Generator for the top 48 most popular Meme Templates."

Those who use the program can then save any memes that they like so that they can share them elsewhere. Additionally, users are also encouraged to share those that they found to be particularly funny to the AI Memes stream.

Aside from the net generated images, people have also been creating memes surrounding former President Bill Clinton in recent months thanks to Bill Clinton Swag. Those who go to the site will be met with a template that features a photo of the "My Life" author holding an empty album cover. From there, those who explore the page will have the option to choose which album artwork will go into the one he is holding, along with the three that are scattered around him on the floor.

Memes
An editor looks at a monitor showing different memes inspired by #DollyPartonChallenge in Los Angeles on January 24, 2020. Chris Delmas/AFP via Getty Images